例句 |
rumadjective chiefly Britishdifferent from the ordinary in a way that causes curiosity or suspicionshe wears staid business suits, but prefers some quite rum knickers underneath bizarre, bizarro, cranky, crazy, curious, eccentric, erratic, far-out, funky, funny, kinky, kooky(also kookie), odd, off-kilter, off-the-wall, offbeat, out-of-the-way, outlandish, outré, peculiar, quaint, queer, queerish, quirky, remarkable, screwy, spaced-out, strange, wacky(also whacky), way-out, weird, weirdo, wild aberrant, abnormal, addlepated, flakyextraordinary, fantastic(also fantastical), freak, freakish, freaky, phantasmagoric(or phantasmagorical), phenomenalatypical, rare, singular, uncommon, uncustomary, unique, unusual, unwontedconspicuous, notable, noticeable, outstanding, prominent, salient, strikingatrocious, outrageous, shockingcrotchety, idiosyncratic, nonconformist, nonmainstream, out-there, unconventional, unorthodoxbaffling, bewildering, confounding, mystifying, perplexing, puzzling average, commonplace, everyday, garden, normal, ordinary, prosaic, routine, run-of-the-mill, standard, typical, unexceptional, unremarkable, usual, workadayconformist, conservative, conventionalexpected, familiar, knee-jerk, predictablecommon, customary, frequent, habitual, regular, wonted rumnouna distilled beverage that can make a person drunka fiery sermon on the evils of demon rum alcohol, aqua vitae, ardent spirits, booze, bottle, drink, firewater, grog, hooch(slang), inebriant, intoxicant, John Barleycorn, juice(slang), liquor, lush(slang), moonshine, potable, sauce(slang), spirits, stimulant, strong drink, tipple aperitif, bracer, chaser, digestif, nightcapbelt, load, nip, peg(British), pop, shooter, shot, slug, snifter, snort, tot, whetcocktail, mixed drinkale, beer, brew, brewage, brewski(slang), home brew, malt liquor, microbrew, mum, nappy(chiefly Scottish)mead, sake(or saki), winebarley-bree(also barley-broo, chiefly Scottish), brandy, gin, liqueur, mao-tai, mescal, schnapps, tequila, vodka, whiskey(or whisky)Dutch courage nonintoxicant in 1654 |